Speaker 1: On two GB for BC and network stations. This is
Speaker 1: Wake Up Australia with Mike Jeffries.
Speaker 2: Good morning, welcome along here. It is Monday morning, beginning
Speaker 2: of the week and all that. And if you just
Speaker 2: joined us, welcome to this portion of the segment, this
Speaker 2: segment of the program, portion of the show. What do
Speaker 2: you face? On the front pages the career mail, vile
Speaker 2: messages call for Israel's destruction, hate trends on TikTok and
Speaker 2: orerent call for Iran to quote unquote just do it
Speaker 2: and drop a nuclear bomb on Israel has been allowed
Speaker 2: to trend on TikTok, amassing one point four million views
Speaker 2: and sparking vile, racist comments. TikTok began removing the content
Speaker 2: only after questions from the Courier mail. We were talking
Speaker 2: earlier in the program about Iran versus Israel, and it
Speaker 2: was pointed out to me over the weekend. It's not
Speaker 2: that clear cut in that there are lots of people
Speaker 2: in Iran who do not like the present regime. They
Speaker 2: don't like the shift that occurred in the late seventies
Speaker 2: when they went from being well pretty much like a
Speaker 2: Western country to having the hardline Islamists take over. And
Speaker 2: if you look at pictures, particularly pictures of women who
Speaker 2: used to dress like women in the West suddenly being
Speaker 2: locked up by the morality police for not wearing head
Speaker 2: covering or whatever expected by the dictatorship and being locked
Speaker 2: up in jail, and stories about someone particularly coming to
Speaker 2: DBUS ends like the young lady who died in jail.
Speaker 2: It's only twenty two and the ruling class said, oh,
Speaker 2: she had a heart attack or something that people said
Speaker 2: she'd been beaten to death. So there are people in
Speaker 2: Iran who are helping people in Israel. And I guess
Speaker 2: when you think about it, that's not a surprise when
Speaker 2: you look at some of the pinpoint tactical strikes the
Speaker 2: Israelis have been able to make happen. Gary's called him
Speaker 2: from Brisbane morning Gary.
Speaker 3: Yes, good morning, Mike. Year Iran was formerly known as Persia,
Speaker 3: and I think after that hostage situation that was the
Speaker 3: end of Jimmy Carter's presidency.
Speaker 2: Yes, that's an interesting point about that era, wasn't it,
Speaker 2: Because we had somebody at the time a nice guy
Speaker 2: but not regarded as a strong man. But as soon
Speaker 2: as it was known that Reagan was going to be
Speaker 2: the next president. All of a sudden that seemed to
Speaker 2: resolve itself, didn't it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, well, Reagan basically was the governor of California based
Speaker 3: in Sacramento, and Bush Senior was going to run against him,
Speaker 3: so they decided to former union and ended up getting
Speaker 3: about twelve years in their presidency. Reagan got two terms
Speaker 3: and Bush Senior got one.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well, Ernie, I have two, as you know. But
Speaker 2: do you want to talk about alligators?
Speaker 3: Yeah, last time I was out of the States was
Speaker 3: two first twenty two. It was a way for ten weeks.
Speaker 3: So Masstis went in fired in Texas and for this
Speaker 3: family in Johnson's City and very much regus and the
Speaker 3: male said, oh, we're done on a fishing trip down
Speaker 3: to Three Rivers, which is just not too far from
Speaker 3: San Antonio, and end up down there. There's about four
Speaker 3: four or five launches, and the whole river system was
Speaker 3: alligator in Peston and catching fish and all that sort
Speaker 3: of stuff. We're doing a different methods. Come across an
Speaker 3: area there where I saw a couple of ball alligators
Speaker 3: rising out of the water having a fight over a female.
Speaker 3: Spectacular it was, but you wouldn't have want.
Speaker 2: To fly no, indeed.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but it's interesting when you see that sort of thing.
Speaker 3: But then a couple of days later, I was in
Speaker 3: Randolph Air Force Space watching the US Air Force Thunderbirds.
Speaker 3: Do they shows second time I've seen them very spectaticularly,
Speaker 3: you know that thing of Todd Gun, all that aerobatic
Speaker 3: stuff that was done by the US Navy Marines aerobatic
Speaker 3: Then you're aware of that yet dimly. Yeah, yeah, Tom Cruise,
Speaker 3: he might be able to fly light aircraft, but he
Speaker 3: couldn't remove one of those high speed gets. It's interesting.
Speaker 3: I'm interested in seeing what's going to happen in Alberta.
Speaker 3: I've been Alberta a few times. When our so called
Speaker 3: leader here fronts up at the G seven, it's going
Speaker 3: to be entertainment, I think, because I think the Donald
Speaker 3: chewing him up and spreed him out. Yeah.
Speaker 2: I'm going to talk to a G. Gankawski a bit
Speaker 2: later in the morning and get his take on what
Speaker 2: he thinks is likely to happen there, because Elbow keeps saying, oh,
Speaker 2: we're friends, but I think Trump wants something more than that.
Speaker 2: When he expects all the allies to pay their way
Speaker 2: when it comes.
Speaker 3: To defense, well, It's like any think if if I
Speaker 3: lend you money, you lend me money. We expect a
Speaker 3: date to something.
Speaker 4: To be paid.
Speaker 3: What a lot of people don't realize. We've got a
Speaker 3: ten percent GSC here UK has got a twenty percent
Speaker 3: vat now now national that he is I'd say, realistically,
Speaker 3: he's in the tree and it's not one half or
Speaker 3: one point one three. And I think it's.
Speaker 2: Seems going to be trillion.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I think it's much more than matter. I think
Speaker 3: you look at a Watermelon County canbra. I spent two
Speaker 3: teams with the Navy. It's not it wasn't as bad
Speaker 3: then as well is there. But I think they seem
Speaker 3: to have their whole administration, the public service bureaucracy under
Speaker 3: their farm. And yes, yes a three bags four and
Speaker 3: no one ever ever doesn't ordered on the speling.
Speaker 2: Well. I did mention a story on the front page
Speaker 2: of the Camberra Times here about the amount of taxpayers
Speaker 2: dollars that are going to these big tech companies that
Speaker 2: Elbow is spooking at the moment, is wanting to invest
Speaker 2: all this money in this country. But that's an interesting
Speaker 2: story in itself, and we will see more pretty soon.
Speaker 2: With albo v Trump. But because if I were a
Speaker 2: gambling man, and I am to a certain extent, I
Speaker 2: put my money on Trump. Anyway, Gary appreciates you call.
Speaker 2: Thank you for ringing.
Speaker 3: Thank you.
Speaker 2: Okay, take some more calls later if you want to ring.
Speaker 2: Just musing on that conversation with Gary talking about the
Speaker 2: alligators in the southern part of the US. You know,
Speaker 2: people talk about Australia and the things that will bite
Speaker 2: you or maybe killer, you know, spiders and snakes and things.
Speaker 2: But I've got a story here about two alligators being
Speaker 2: removed from home swimming pools in a single day in
Speaker 2: a Florida county. Yes, you don't want to see an
Speaker 2: Eastern brown near the pool, but an alligator in the pool.
Speaker 2: Or what about a bear being trapped after using doughnuts
Speaker 2: and then taking a soak in a hot tub. You
Speaker 2: don't want to see a big brown bear coming out
Speaker 2: of your hot tub, do you so? Yes, we do
Speaker 2: have spiders and snakes, but maybe it could be worse.
Speaker 2: TV panel shows facing Extinction to comment further on this,
Speaker 2: Media Commentator Managing director of Media Stable Nick Hayes, Morning Neck,
Speaker 2: Thanks for doing this.
Speaker 4: Good morning Mike.
Speaker 2: Good to be with You now. Q and A got axed,
Speaker 2: although this is very ABC. It was actually picking up
Speaker 2: in the numbers, I believe, but got axed anyway, and
Speaker 2: Ten's decided to end the project. And people have been
Speaker 2: predicting the end of ten for a very long time.
Speaker 2: The drum was given the chop. So the sports panel
Speaker 2: shows they're going great, but political discussion panel shows not
Speaker 2: so much. Why do you think are they too dull?
Speaker 2: What is it?
Speaker 4: I don't think necessarily it's dull. I think it's mainly
Speaker 4: come down to cost, cost of putting programs together. Let's
Speaker 4: have a quick look at the project. There's a lot
Speaker 4: of paychecks that have to sit on that panel. You know,
Speaker 4: anything between four and sometimes five panel members on the project,
Speaker 4: and it's not cheap TV to do. When the project
Speaker 4: first kicked off, it was almost a spin off off
Speaker 4: the panel. Do you remember the panel, Mike, Yes, I do.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Yeah.
Speaker 4: That was a ripper of a show that was a
Speaker 4: once a week show and it was very sort of
Speaker 4: for medic different look at news and a little bit
Speaker 4: of fun. A lot of show business around it as well.
Speaker 4: But when the project kicked off, it was a Monday
Speaker 4: to Friday then went on to Sunday. It was originally
Speaker 4: only used and filmed out of Melbourne now Melbourne and Sydney,
Speaker 4: and it just became a very costly program to put together.
Speaker 4: There's up to one hundred staff members that were involved
Speaker 4: in the project week by week, and fifty of them,
Speaker 4: as we know now, are going to lose their jobs
Speaker 4: and fifty of them will be moved around. It is
Speaker 4: just a costly program to put together.
Speaker 2: I tell you what I don't mind. I do seek
Speaker 2: it out on Channel ten and that's that show, the
Speaker 2: Cheap Seats. Have you seen that? I guess you have.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I have. I'm looking forward to hearing or seeing
Speaker 4: myself on there one day. No, it's a little bit
Speaker 4: of fun. It's comedy again. But I think sometimes Mike
Speaker 4: could be interesting to you from your listeners. I think
Speaker 4: that I've spoken to many people around the country around
Speaker 4: the sort of the fall of the panel shows is
Speaker 4: that they saw the projectors being in verta Commas two woke.
Speaker 4: A lot of them didn't like Wali Dali. They liked
Speaker 4: the sort of the former presenters that were there, the
Speaker 4: Charlie Pickerings that carry Bickmore's the Dave Hughes's the original format,
Speaker 4: but they tended to look at the show as being
Speaker 4: a little bit dealing with issues that were probably more
Speaker 4: First Nations. They were probably to do with the environment.
Speaker 4: They felt like they were being talked down to, and
Speaker 4: that was one of the problems. I suppose that a
Speaker 4: lot of viewers were turning off, and the numbers were
Speaker 4: certainly dwindling. In the heyday of the project, it was
Speaker 4: hitting one point one to one point two million people,
Speaker 4: but it was well below that.
Speaker 2: Talking about what you get and the wokeness, you would
Speaker 2: be aware of the fact that Greg Guttfeld, with his
Speaker 2: show on Fox in the US, is outrating the other
Speaker 2: high profile late night talk shows. He's got more viewers
Speaker 2: than them put together as far as I know, but
Speaker 2: he's certainly outrating them all. But they're all pretty woke.
Speaker 2: They're the old style American format, which I'm not saying
Speaker 2: is a bad thing, But the stuff that Gutfeld puts
Speaker 2: to air, I couldn't see executives here allowing that. Could you.
Speaker 4: No, definitely not. I think there is a term. I
Speaker 4: know we use woke a little bit, we use right wing.
Speaker 4: We will use conservative media quite a lot. I think
Speaker 4: the Australian media can't really handle that kind of thing.
Speaker 4: If it's doing very well, it's because it's appealing to
Speaker 4: a particular audience, an audience that either fields that hasn't
Speaker 4: been heard before or is looking for an audience that
Speaker 4: he wants to know almost you know, that rubber necking.
Speaker 4: When they see an accident, they just can't take their
Speaker 4: eyes off it. It's that kind of attraction that they
Speaker 4: just want to go, what are they going to say next?
Speaker 4: Shock jock? You know, So the death of the shock
Speaker 4: jock in radio happens, and I think that Australian media
Speaker 4: doesn't really cope well with too much shock. There's not
Speaker 4: a lot of substance there. And at the end of
Speaker 4: the day, we just want to be educated, informed, or
Speaker 4: at least given some views to help us form our
Speaker 4: own opinions. And that's the beauty I think of Australian
Speaker 4: media is that we do provide a lot of that.
Speaker 4: People have got choice as where to go. In America,
Speaker 4: it's a completely different game, and particularly if the precedents
Speaker 4: sitting over there and encouraging a different format, he's encouraging
Speaker 4: different views.
Speaker 2: Yes, mind you, it does depend a lot on the host.
Speaker 2: I think I remember going to see Jhnnie Carson live
Speaker 2: way back and he just understood the medium so well.
Speaker 2: In fact, the night I went to see him live,
Speaker 2: I thought, I've come on a quiet night. But when
Speaker 2: I went back to the motel, because you know it
Speaker 2: was recorded for live, as they say in America, but
Speaker 2: when I went back to the motel, it was exactly right.
Speaker 2: Although Johnny got very cross with a guest. A guest
Speaker 2: was pushing something political Johnny didn't want to know about,
Speaker 2: and you could see was getting cross And so after
Speaker 2: the show had finished ed McMahon came out and said, oh,
Speaker 2: can we ask you to pretend that the show's starting again.
Speaker 2: So they started again and when the show finally went
Speaker 2: to a, it did not include the guest that was
Speaker 2: doing what Johnny thought was inappropriate.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and look, you know we've got we'd got a
Speaker 4: very broad range of media here in Australia, and I
Speaker 4: think a lot of the criticism, particularly ran ab CQ
Speaker 4: and A was coming from Sky News or coming from
Speaker 4: Sky as we refer to it after Dark, a very
Speaker 4: conservative approach to media. They would have a crack and
Speaker 4: the avc's Media Watch would very much be looking at
Speaker 4: what's going on at the Sky News, having little DIBs
Speaker 4: at each other and questioning their values. I suppose their
Speaker 4: bias if you like.
Speaker 3: That.
Speaker 4: We have that in Australia, and the beauty of it
Speaker 4: I love about it is the fact that we can
Speaker 4: make decisions and choices as to who we consume. I
Speaker 4: get worried, Mike when I hear just someone just listening
Speaker 4: to one form of media or not really taking in
Speaker 4: all that is around. It just helps them shape fame
Speaker 4: and their opinion and position a little bit better. And
Speaker 4: that's the scary thing with social media, Mike, is the
Speaker 4: fact that a lot of people get into their silos
Speaker 4: and just think and hear and think that this is
Speaker 4: the one and only true message when there's just so
Speaker 4: much out there.
Speaker 2: Well, over the years, I have advised my listeners to
Speaker 2: get their information from a variety of sources. I don't
Speaker 2: know whether my employers have appreciated me doing other or no.
Speaker 4: Well, no, you just think with Mike Jeffries, everyone, you're
Speaker 4: doing well listening to Mike, but you know in the
Speaker 4: morning they'll be listening across the other two GB programs
Speaker 4: and across the other spectrums of media that are out
Speaker 4: there and just getting good sound information to be able
Speaker 4: to make your own choice and decision, because that's what
Speaker 4: we want. We don't want to be dictated to or
Speaker 4: told how to think or what to do. We just
Speaker 4: want enough information to be able to make our own decisions.
Speaker 2: Yes, I actually you've wrote that as a positioning statement
Speaker 2: for a radio station. When I was the PD, I said,
Speaker 2: we tell you what's going on, not what to think.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 4: I love that. I used to work for a media
Speaker 4: monitoring company and we used to give you news you need,
Speaker 4: not necessarily news you want, and I think too much
Speaker 4: of us at the moment are just seeking out, particularly
Speaker 4: on social media, and the younger folk that are running around,
Speaker 4: they're just getting the news they want and not necessarily
Speaker 4: the news they need.
Speaker 2: What's reaffirming their views. By the way, here's a question
Speaker 2: without notice for you. But you took us down that path.
Speaker 2: You're on a media watch. I don't normally watch media watch,
Speaker 2: but I've watched it the last two or three weeks,
Speaker 2: and it doesn't look like media watch to me. It
Speaker 2: looks like Linton Besse is giving you a digest of
Speaker 2: what he thought was the news during the week.
Speaker 4: Yeah, Linton, since taking over, I watch it religiously market
Speaker 4: It's part of what I do.
Speaker 3: But yeah, it.
Speaker 4: Has taken on and it's almost getting a little bit
Speaker 4: too even the bias level. I suppose that he focuses
Speaker 4: on the commercial networks. He's really going hammer and tong
Speaker 4: on that. I've got to say, Linton, I know he'll
Speaker 4: be listening because they listen to everything. Yeah, I'm not
Speaker 4: a fan of the show at the moment, but I
Speaker 4: think he's also just trying to find his feet. There's
Speaker 4: a long track record of Media Watch that's been on
Speaker 4: and I think the program itself does hold a lot
Speaker 4: of media to account. In fact, many in the media
Speaker 4: will say, you've never been in the media unless you've
Speaker 4: been on Media Watch or been questioned. But look, I
Speaker 4: think they do a good job. Just a lot of
Speaker 4: media sometimes don't want to be how to account, and
Speaker 4: I think we've got to hold everyone to account. And
Speaker 4: that's the beauty of media that we are regulated, we
Speaker 4: are looked at. And look, that's why I'll always get
Speaker 4: my news from mainstream media as opposed to social media,
Speaker 4: because I know what I'm getting. I don't know what
Speaker 4: I'm getting on the social Media Side.
Speaker 2: You're right about Media Watch. It's changed a lot over
Speaker 2: the years, and may I say it's come a long
Speaker 2: way from Disgusted of Tonridge Wells that was its original
Speaker 2: BBC name. Did you know that?
Speaker 1: No?
Speaker 4: I did not, And I look, you know, I always
Speaker 4: laugh at the people that sort of well, I don't
Speaker 4: always laugh, but I sometimes question why people are so
Speaker 4: upset when they see themselves on there, and how they
Speaker 4: react and respond to it. I mean even I've had
Speaker 4: a text message from Linton regarding a particular segment that
Speaker 4: was on. You know, you deal and you work with it,
Speaker 4: but I also say, if we're not rocking the boat,
Speaker 4: if we're not rattling the trees a little bit, are
Speaker 4: we really doing our jobs anyway?
Speaker 2: Hey, I'm with you on that.
Speaker 4: Yes, yeah, So I think it's sometimes it is a
Speaker 4: little bit of a badge of honor being appearing on
Speaker 4: Media Watch. It's how you work and deal with them
Speaker 4: and how you onto it is a real reflection of
Speaker 4: the brand.
Speaker 2: Nick, appreciate your time and comments. Thank you for coming
Speaker 2: on the program. Thanks by Nick Kay's media commentator, Managing
Speaker 2: director of Media Stable and now on Wake Up.
Speaker 1: Australia News Today.
Speaker 2: Yes it is, and here with that news for you
Speaker 2: is Sessha. Foot Morning, Sessa, Good morning Mike.
Speaker 5: More.
Speaker 6: Explosions have been heard over the skies of Jerusalem and
Speaker 6: Tel Aviv around State TV says it's launching tens of
Speaker 6: missiles and drones into the country, which it claims has
Speaker 6: intercepted layers of Israeli defense systems. New South Wales police
Speaker 6: are scouring bushland in Sydney's West after a body was
Speaker 6: found in a reserve at Warrington. Detectives have confirmed a
Speaker 6: number of items, including clothing, were found near the body,
Speaker 6: which is believed to have been left there for a
Speaker 6: period of time. And a man has been killed when
Speaker 6: a motorcyclist collided with a Toyota Corolla at an intersection
Speaker 6: in Logan. The fifty seven year old cyclist was declared
Speaker 6: dead at the scene. The driver of the car was
Speaker 6: taken to hospital for assessment. Mike more news at the
Speaker 6: top of the hour.
Speaker 2: Thank you, Sessha. Now to the three AW newsroom and
Speaker 2: Gail Watson, good morning girl.
Speaker 7: Good morning Well. Victorian GPS want the right to diagnose
Speaker 7: ADHD and prescribe medication for it, in line with other
Speaker 7: states and mid concerns it's taking too long to get
Speaker 7: an appointment with a psychiatrist. Criminals could have their phones
Speaker 7: and encrypted devices seized under sweeping new Victorian organized crime
Speaker 7: laws coming into force in two months, and motorbikes could
Speaker 7: be allowed in Melbourne bus lanes. Trials at several inner
Speaker 7: city locations have been completed and a draft report is
Speaker 7: now being prepared.
Speaker 2: Thank you, Gail. Now, I'm just looking at some of
Speaker 2: the texts here. We were doing a piece on relationships
Speaker 2: before the four o'clock news and it struck a chord
Speaker 2: with Sharon, who said she was in a relationship like
Speaker 2: one of the ones described didn't want to be. It
Speaker 2: was like an unexploded bomb. And Sharon now says, looking
Speaker 2: for someone who likes to prune trees, bike, ride and
Speaker 2: walk and cook, who has Netflix? Yeah, yeah, what do
Speaker 2: you think? What was that thing that will she used
Speaker 2: to do Midnight Matchmaker? No, no, no, there's plenty of
Speaker 2: other platforms doing that sort of thing. But anyway, that's
Speaker 2: what Sharon is looking for in a partner. Talking about
Speaker 2: dangerous things in Australia, Peter says the most dangerous thing
Speaker 2: in Australia that will hurt us all at the moment,
Speaker 2: is Alban easy? That's what Peter from Bankstown says. Davo says,
Speaker 2: wonder if Albo will give mister Trump a South's jersey
Speaker 2: to sweeten the deal? Do you think that had worked?
Speaker 2: Over and us talking about Iran earlier and making the
Speaker 2: point that there are a lot of people in Iran
Speaker 2: who would like to see regime change and very likely
Speaker 2: assisting the Israelis with information. Jeff from Ladley in Queensland says, Mike,
Speaker 2: I traveled through around many years ago when the showers
Speaker 2: still rained, probably the most beautiful women I've ever seen,
Speaker 2: piercing aquamarine eyes, had the most modern public transport system,
Speaker 2: then wound the clock back a thousand years tragic. Yes,
Speaker 2: I agree with you about what happened there, and I
Speaker 2: think it's entirely likely as people are suggesting to me
Speaker 2: that maybe these radies are getting some significant help from
Speaker 2: people who, as I say, are not happy with the
Speaker 2: government they have in Iran. The lengths should that be
Speaker 2: the tallness short? Men will go for love now. I
Speaker 2: read a piece about this the other day, but to
Speaker 2: comment further. Dating coach and founder of Aligned Connections, Karina
Speaker 2: Chapman Good morning, Karina, thanks for doing this.
Speaker 8: Good morning.
Speaker 2: So short, guys, try harder. Apparently some ernest institution did
Speaker 2: a study and decided that something we've all suspect, always suspected,
Speaker 2: is actually correct. And you want to see a movie
Speaker 2: called The Materialist, And I haven't seen the movie, but
Speaker 2: I gathered there's a matchmaker in there, and you were
Speaker 2: intrigued by what is deemed as ticking all the boxes.
Speaker 8: Explain that's right. I was interested to see what they
Speaker 8: were putting out their own movies, as to what matchmakers
Speaker 8: were looking at for people to connect on. And of course,
Speaker 8: as I suspected, being a movie, it was all about,
Speaker 8: you know, good looks and wealth and things that maybe
Speaker 8: went always the most important important. However, the maker herself
Speaker 8: went on a date with a very wealthy guy and
Speaker 8: noticed that he had some scars on his legs and
Speaker 8: he was quite secretive about it, and further on in
Speaker 8: the movie she finds out that he's had this leg
Speaker 8: lengthening surgery and he started out at five point six
Speaker 8: and grew an extra six inches.
Speaker 2: That's a lot. I wonder, did they really lengthen your
Speaker 2: legs that much?
Speaker 8: They can actually apparently they can do three to four
Speaker 8: inches on the femurs and three inches on your lower carbs,
Speaker 8: so they can. But I think it's a very long
Speaker 8: process and very painful.
Speaker 2: God, and what do they do. They put titanium splints
Speaker 2: in assembly.
Speaker 8: Yeah, they break surgically break the bone, and then they
Speaker 8: put like I suppose, a metal cage on the outside
Speaker 8: and screw that to sort of try and lengthen over
Speaker 8: time so that the bone will grow back longer. So
Speaker 8: it sounds quite painful and nasty, but obviously for some
Speaker 8: it's worth it.
Speaker 2: I was you're talking about the movies and height. You
Speaker 2: can find this on the old internets. There are photos
Speaker 2: of some of the stars, some of them fairly recent,
Speaker 2: wearing these huge elevated things on their shoes. Like there's
Speaker 2: Humphrey Bogart and these big elevators which are just strapped
Speaker 2: to his shoes. There's another one with De Niros standing
Speaker 2: next to al Pacino and DeNiro's wearing these platform boots,
Speaker 2: which wouldn't have been out of place in the nineteen seventies.
Speaker 2: In fact, I think they're probably taller than the platforms
Speaker 2: we wore even then, and this is so they can
Speaker 2: look tall, particularly when standing next to the ladies. So okay,
Speaker 2: there's value in what should be valued, and I guess
Speaker 2: you can tell me how you see that. But it
Speaker 2: seems like there's some kind of atavistic thing going on
Speaker 2: here that the ladies do want a tall guy, or
Speaker 2: at least taller than themselves.
Speaker 8: Yes, I would say the majority of women do like that,
Speaker 8: But there are definitely those that it doesn't bother them
Speaker 8: and they don't care if they're dating a short guy.
Speaker 8: They're well heels, they're quite confident and it doesn't bother them,
Speaker 8: and that's great. But for a lot of women, they
Speaker 8: do have this thing that they don't want to be
Speaker 8: the tall Perhaps we feel like if it's the woman
Speaker 8: that's the tallest when they come upon some trouble, maybe
Speaker 8: we're supposed to step in front to sort the trouble
Speaker 8: out and protect the guy. And maybe that's why they
Speaker 8: like someone taller to Well, that would have.
Speaker 2: Been my guest that they want a tall guy because
Speaker 2: he's a big guy who can protect them. I mean,
Speaker 2: if we keep going in the story action, we're going
Speaker 2: to stray into why women marry thugs, because exactly I'm
Speaker 2: told that they think that thugs, you know, will protect them. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: but we're just talking about height now. Yeah.
Speaker 8: Yeah. I think it's a subconscious thing, maybe back from
Speaker 8: cavemen time, where we were in that situation that we
Speaker 8: would need.
Speaker 3: To be protected.
Speaker 8: So it's not really as relevant now, thank goodness. But
Speaker 8: perhaps some still have that from them and they don't
Speaker 8: even know why they don't like a guy that's too short.
Speaker 8: But again, most people are quite happy with someone that's
Speaker 8: maybe just a couple of inches taller. But again, I've
Speaker 8: known many people that are very happy with someone that
Speaker 8: short or taller, depending on which way it's around, and
Speaker 8: haven't got a problem.
Speaker 2: At the other extreme, I have seen really tall guys
Speaker 2: with really petite women.
Speaker 8: Exactly, you've got to get a leck ache. Surely when
Speaker 8: you're bening down for a kiss, it would be a
Speaker 8: bit hard, and you stood as a girl that you
Speaker 8: were under revamped or something, wouldn't you.
Speaker 2: Yes, I suppose so. But you know, they seem like
Speaker 2: they're happy enough. But I'm sure you're right. You know,
Speaker 2: it's the caveman thing, the atavistic thing. There's some programming
Speaker 2: in there that says, go for the bigger guy. Although
Speaker 2: I know a woman she was the mother of a
Speaker 2: girl I used to go out with, and her daughters
Speaker 2: were all fairly petite, and she said, oh, I know
Speaker 2: I should have married a taller man. So are they
Speaker 2: really thinking that far ahead? Taller man will give me
Speaker 2: bigger kids?
Speaker 8: I guess there could be a few that maybe a
Speaker 8: thinking that, especially if they've struggled with their own heighth,
Speaker 8: if they do feel that they're extra short they can't
Speaker 8: reach things. They think, well, hey, if I marry a
Speaker 8: short guy as well, then our offspring could be perhaps
Speaker 8: even shorter, and how will they cope in the world.
Speaker 8: So it could be that, but I think it's more
Speaker 8: of an afterthought rather than a planned thing of you know,
Speaker 8: how tall will my children be with whichever guy that
Speaker 8: I'm going for? So well, hopefully this anyway, most people
Speaker 8: I know don't tend to think that way, but it
Speaker 8: can be a good afterthought.
Speaker 2: Just thinking about the movie guys, you know, like Comphrey Bogart,
Speaker 2: he wasn't that short. I think he was five eight.
Speaker 2: I think somebody said he's between five five and a
Speaker 2: half and five nine and a half. Notice something going
Speaker 2: back to imperial because that works for us when we
Speaker 2: think about human height, do you think going back to
Speaker 2: the theme of what we're discussing here that short guys
Speaker 2: try harder for love. There's something about these short guys
Speaker 2: that are projecting something that comes across the green and
Speaker 2: works for them.
Speaker 8: I think so, yes, yes, And I think too if
Speaker 8: they do feel that height could be an issue or
Speaker 8: a challenge, then maybe they are putting more emphasis in
Speaker 8: being a great communicator or having a great sense of humor,
Speaker 8: or you know, being a really interesting person so that
Speaker 8: the issue of height isn't even an issue because they're
Speaker 8: such a dazzling personality. So perhaps that helps them hone
Speaker 8: other skills that can make them a lot more successful
Speaker 8: in life.
Speaker 2: In many areas, short guys try harder.
Speaker 8: They could, and they might actually get all the results
Speaker 8: as well, because maybe the tall ones are standing over
Speaker 8: in the corner and they're missing out on all the
Speaker 8: great girls because the short ones are going and actually
Speaker 8: asking them to dance.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, well that could be right. And what about
Speaker 2: for tall women? Is it tougher for them?
Speaker 8: Absolutely? I do have quite a few people that I
Speaker 8: know over to taller and that the girls do find
Speaker 8: it that they'd rather not date anyone shorter because then
Speaker 8: they're conscious of or maybe I need to wear flat heels,
Speaker 8: or you know, I need to stoop down a bit myself.
Speaker 8: But that's only an a percentage. A lot of other
Speaker 8: women feel very comfortable with their height and are happy
Speaker 8: to wear heels. I mean, goodness, look at Nicole Kidman.
Speaker 8: I mean she's married two short guys, now, hasn't she?
Speaker 2: That's right?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 2: Yeah, Well but then once again, you know, I mean,
Speaker 2: Urban's got a great music career, and Tom Cruise because
Speaker 2: got the fantastic career. Might as you thinking about it,
Speaker 2: of course, he really does go out of his way
Speaker 2: to do these really daring things. Is he trying to
Speaker 2: prove he's a man?
Speaker 8: Well you do wander that, don't you. You need to
Speaker 8: try a bit harder with the action movie, yes, make
Speaker 8: up for his fights. We'll never know, but I certainly
Speaker 8: think that's a possibility.
Speaker 2: But you know, I think back a couple of years
Speaker 2: at a gathering. I don't even know how I came
Speaker 2: to be there, but it was out on a rooftop
Speaker 2: terrace and lots of people were pretty happy. I think
Speaker 2: they'd had a few drinks or a few smokes or something.
Speaker 2: But there was a very attractive, tall woman who was
Speaker 2: explaining to me that she was basically looking for a
Speaker 2: man who was tall enough for her, and we all
Speaker 2: got an appraisal along the way. She was saying, I'm
Speaker 2: looking at that, and she's saying, you know, well you'd
Speaker 2: pass or you wouldn't pass, or whatever. Like I say,
Speaker 2: I think she had had a few drinks, but in
Speaker 2: vino veritas and all that, the mere fact that she
Speaker 2: was doing it liberated apparently after a couple of drinks
Speaker 2: shows that there was something on her mind, doesn't it.
Speaker 8: Absolutely, It obviously is something that she's constantly looking at
Speaker 8: and appraising in the search for who would be a
Speaker 8: good match for her. So obviously for her it was
Speaker 8: really important. And in fact, I've worked with guys that
Speaker 8: are fairly short as well, and they're very conscious of
Speaker 8: their height. So for example, a gentleman I worked with
Speaker 8: was five foot five and very very successful in business,
Speaker 8: good looking guy, really, you know, had his own business,
Speaker 8: was really great. But when we talked about putting him
Speaker 8: onto a dating site and putting the height there, he
Speaker 8: was like, oh, do I.
Speaker 5: Have to do I have to put it on there.
Speaker 8: I said, well, actually yeah, and we can't lie because
Speaker 8: if you add an extra couple of inches. As soon
Speaker 8: as someone meets you, they know, and then of course
Speaker 8: they think, well, hang on, well he's definitely not say
Speaker 8: five eight or nine like you said, so what else
Speaker 8: are they lying about? So then you've got that sort
Speaker 8: of distrust perhaps of what else could be wrong. So
Speaker 8: I said, look, put on exactly how tall you are,
Speaker 8: because we want to cut out all the women that
Speaker 8: aren't interested in someone your height, so then you can
Speaker 8: concentrate on all the women that are interested in someone
Speaker 8: your height and many other things that you've got that
Speaker 8: are assets. So I sort of talked him into her,
Speaker 8: and before he knew it, he connected with this wonderful
Speaker 8: woman and height was not an issues.
Speaker 2: That's a great that's a great result. I was going
Speaker 2: to say, you could have pointed out that he was
Speaker 2: a lot taller when he was sitting on his wallet.
Speaker 8: I could have, and he would have been. But that's
Speaker 8: not what we're all looking for. You know, good money
Speaker 8: and height doesn't always equal long term great relationships, that's
Speaker 8: for sure.
Speaker 2: No, obviously like that. You obviously did the right thing
Speaker 2: by him there. Karina appreciates your time and comments. Is
Speaker 2: always thank you for coming on the program.
Speaker 8: Oh, what's a pleasure. Thanks Mike.
Speaker 2: Karina Chapman Daty, coach, founder of Aligned Connections. Talking about
Speaker 2: the taller Nosity, Greg says, Mike, I work with a
Speaker 2: lot of security in pubs and a lot have lifts
Speaker 2: in their shoes. How about that they look more imposing
Speaker 2: when they're telling somebody to get out? Sharon said, ladies
Speaker 2: need a man taller of their high heels to accommodate that. Yes.
Speaker 2: As for the panel shows, Mick says, yes, the sports
Speaker 2: panel shows are growing all the time. Remember last year
Speaker 2: on one, panelists described Albanezi going into the winner's rooms
Speaker 2: after the game as sickening. Yes, very appropriate term, says Mick.
Speaker 2: And speaking of sports, a.
Speaker 1: Sports update thanks to west End Motor Group incorporating Paramatta
Speaker 1: and Blacktown Master, two great master dealerships, same great people,
Speaker 1: same great service, seven days a week.
Speaker 2: The Bulldogs held onto top spot on the NRL Ladder
Speaker 2: with the twenty four to eighteen win over South's despite
Speaker 2: missing four Origin stars and of course that dramatic weather
Speaker 2: delay that was quite the five minute storm in Sydney.
Speaker 2: Play halted for twenty eight minutes in the first half
Speaker 2: when lightning struck near a Course Stadium, forcing players, officials
Speaker 2: and fans to see cover. It was the first lightning
Speaker 2: stoppage in nearly a decade, echoing a twenty fifteen Anzac
Speaker 2: Day match. Despite the drama, Canterbury claimed their eleventh winner
Speaker 2: of the season, keeping their Premiership push on track.
Speaker 1: And now on Wake Up Australia. Artist in the Spotlight.
Speaker 2: I thought I'd play this in honor of the Beach Boys,
Speaker 2: because you know, the the Marian Wilson boy passed away
Speaker 2: last week. But for some reason, somebody put a photo
Speaker 2: of the lads up on Facebook and people sent me
Speaker 2: copies of it, and the caption to the photo of
Speaker 2: the mature age Beach Boys was I didn't know Mike
Speaker 2: Jeffries was in the Beach Boys. And the allegation is
Speaker 2: that in this photo I kind of looked like Mike
Speaker 2: Love So I tested it on the backroom guys here
Speaker 2: and they said, well, maybe yes, kind of a little bit.
Speaker 2: The least I can do is play this song, yes
Speaker 2: in Tookemo they're the Beach Boys. I don't really think
Speaker 2: I look like Mike Love. Well, I don't know. People
Speaker 2: say maybe a little bit. We will have the news
Speaker 2: and in the next portion of the program. I want
Speaker 2: to talk to A. G. Gankowski about, of course, among
Speaker 2: other things, whether we're really getting in the recognition and
Speaker 2: Trump's meeting with Elbow. Anyway, we'll explore that after the
Speaker 2: news now on.
Speaker 1: Two GV for BC and network stations. Back to Wake
Speaker 1: Up Australia with Mike Jeffries.
Speaker 2: Good morning, welcome to the program, Welcome to the new day,
Speaker 2: the new week and all that if you just joined us.
Speaker 2: I'm looking at the Finn Review here on the front page.
Speaker 2: It has, among other stories, we're doing our bit PM
Speaker 2: to tell Trump this is about the face to face
Speaker 2: scheduled between Donald Trump and Albow in Canada. That's how
Speaker 2: we see it here. Well, according to finn Review. I
Speaker 2: like to talk to A. G. Gankowski from the New
Speaker 2: York Post to see how he sees it from where
Speaker 2: he is. Good morning, Age, thanks for doing this.
Speaker 5: Good morning Mike, thanks for having me.
Speaker 2: Would I be wrong in saying this probably isn't getting
Speaker 2: a lot of coverage where you are, the fact that
Speaker 2: Albanisi and Trump are going to meet in a couple
Speaker 2: of days.
Speaker 5: There's a why that's knocking down the headlines right now,
Speaker 5: and it shouldn't be but with the war between Israel
Speaker 5: and Iran, the protests, the Presidence military parade. Yeah, I
Speaker 5: mean it's an important issue and it's important to keep
Speaker 5: that BI a lot of relationship. But Donald Trump's got
Speaker 5: a lot on his plate right now. So yeah, I think,
Speaker 5: especially with China always being in the picture, Australia is
Speaker 5: always going to be important and I expect there will
Speaker 5: be some news come out of this this week, but
Speaker 5: it's not something that people are really looking forward to
Speaker 5: and in the news cycle, per Se.
Speaker 2: I was thinking about something that you said last time
Speaker 2: we spoke. You can choose the US or China. I
Speaker 2: think this government's being a little bit vague on that.
Speaker 2: I don't know how significant disease in the long run,
Speaker 2: but they're not actually supporting the two right wingers in
Speaker 2: the Knesset, and Albot keeps saying, oh, we're friends with
Speaker 2: the US. Well, yes, we like to think that we are.
Speaker 2: But I just wonder if he's playing on that a
Speaker 2: little bit too much. I think Trump might expect a
Speaker 2: bit more than just hey, Donald, we might I think
Speaker 2: he really does want to see other countries come to
Speaker 2: the party when it comes to more money being spent
Speaker 2: from g DP on defense.
Speaker 5: Yeah, absolutely, And I consider with Donald Trump, and as
Speaker 5: with all politicians, there are things said for public assumption
Speaker 5: and things said in private, so there's always a gap
Speaker 5: between the two. With President Trump, and you know, my
Speaker 5: expectation is that and there will be some sort of
Speaker 5: much understanding, there will be some positives to build on
Speaker 5: after the meeting. What they are, I can't predict this,
Speaker 5: but I think you will get some commitments from the
Speaker 5: Australian side to do a little bit more.
Speaker 2: So when it comes to what's happening in the Middle East,
Speaker 2: it was pointed out to me on the weekend, and
Speaker 2: you know, I went into it a bit more and
Speaker 2: looked at dates and times when what happened did and
Speaker 2: I think it's pretty fair to say that there would
Speaker 2: be people in Iran who really want to see regime change,
Speaker 2: but not in the position to do it themselves, but
Speaker 2: may very well be giving useful information to the Israeli
Speaker 2: ed forces.
Speaker 5: Yeah. I mean we've been hearing that there have been
Speaker 5: elements in Ronda when regime changed for forty five years now,
Speaker 5: so that's nothing new. And every time that you know,
Speaker 5: tensions flare up between the US and Israel, and Iran
Speaker 5: we see more of that. I think what we see
Speaker 5: with those stunning targeted attacks as political assassinations put off
Speaker 5: by Israel on the first day is you know, Israel
Speaker 5: has that advantage in terms of targeting, in terms of
Speaker 5: knowing where these people are. You know, they're using things
Speaker 5: like Palenteer and you know, they they've got that intelligence
Speaker 5: edge that may just be a little bit more than
Speaker 5: people inside. But you got to consider also that at
Speaker 5: this point there are masade elements that are at the
Speaker 5: highest elements of of the Iranian government. There are people
Speaker 5: with knowledge and that comes into play too. So you know,
Speaker 5: it's it's really something where you know, I think it's
Speaker 5: the two things going together, but you know, regime changes,
Speaker 5: that's something ultimately, you know, the the Iranians are going
Speaker 5: to have to do. Trump allegedly said no to assassinating Kamani,
Speaker 5: and that's been reported to the US press today. Whether
Speaker 5: that's true or whether that's you know, faith is just
Speaker 5: there to be provocative. That's a matter of interpretation, and of.
Speaker 2: Course, you know, to be really blunt about it, does
Speaker 2: it really make that much difference what he thinks ought
Speaker 2: to be done?
Speaker 5: What are you taling about Trump.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean, okay, I mean the position that we
Speaker 2: see here is with the Israelis attacking the nucleosides to
Speaker 2: begin with, at least Trump is saying, hey, I didn't
Speaker 2: say to do that, but he's kind of it seems saying,
Speaker 2: you know, but I did in a way, or what
Speaker 2: I've done is contributed to what Netanya who had to do.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I mean, and really there there is cooperation between
Speaker 5: the US and Israel and US is it going to
Speaker 5: be US troops, you know, such as we saw in
Speaker 5: Iraq or Afghanistan. I don't think so. In terms of
Speaker 5: air resources, in terms of logistical support, there is that cooperation.
Speaker 5: Trump is kind of in a box here because there
Speaker 5: are a lot of people and then Make America Great
Speaker 5: Again movement of his popular space who are tired of
Speaker 5: Middle Eastern Wars. I mean, if you're an American under
Speaker 5: the age of you know, fifty, you've seen the Middle
Speaker 5: Eastern War your entire adult life. There's a rock one
Speaker 5: rock to Afghanistan, and it hasn't really benefited the average
Speaker 5: American in terms of quality of life, in terms of
Speaker 5: standard of living. Now, if you own defense stocks that
Speaker 5: it has benefited to you if you're a contractor has
Speaker 5: benefited you, but you by and large, these these wars
Speaker 5: in the US position in the least is something that
Speaker 5: it's popular as older people and younger people, and it's
Speaker 5: something that you know, mab that requires Trump to play
Speaker 5: it a little bit quieter than he otherwise might. Then
Speaker 5: he might this had happened in his first turn.
Speaker 2: Different reactions. There are different reactions about these street demos.
Speaker 2: I was looking at the leader of the Greens having
Speaker 2: a lovely, warm chat with a lady on the ABC,
Speaker 2: and they're blaming Trump for everything, including Paul Lauren being
Speaker 2: shot in the foot by the copper. You know, I'm
Speaker 2: sorry that happened to Laurence. She reports on the program,
Speaker 2: does a great job, but I don't know if you
Speaker 2: can directly hold Trump responsible for that. On the other hand,
Speaker 2: I don't know what you think about The Hill, but
Speaker 2: it seems to me, although it's a little bit left leaning,
Speaker 2: it's one of the more sane publications over there, you know,
Speaker 2: in Washington, and they're saying that these street demos a
Speaker 2: really creating a very narrow path for the Democrats to walk.
Speaker 2: Going back to what you said about the people who
Speaker 2: support Trump, I mean, if the Democrats come out too
Speaker 2: strongly and seem to be supporting the street demos, which
Speaker 2: some people say are being funded and organized, then it's
Speaker 2: a bit too easy for Trump to say, well, look
Speaker 2: at California, let the Democrats run the place, and this
Speaker 2: is what happens.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I mean that's a very perceptive point, because these
Speaker 5: protests do not benefit Democratic Party apparatus. I mean Democratic Party. Yes,
Speaker 5: they're farther left in Republicans, but they're basically corporate centrists.
Speaker 5: They're much like Republicans work twenty five years ago. So
Speaker 5: there's not really They want that youthful energy that can
Speaker 5: be helpful during elections, but they don't have candidates to
Speaker 5: match up to it. They don't have political figures they
Speaker 5: can really respond to all of the the laundry list
Speaker 5: of things that the protesters want. Because you've got some
Speaker 5: who are pro homos, You've got some here pro Mexican,
Speaker 5: You've got others that can play other issues in there.
Speaker 5: It's it's a coalition of extremes, but the overlap is
Speaker 5: not absolute, and it's not really a political a politically
Speaker 5: viable coalition. It's it's reminiscent actually of the January sixth
Speaker 5: protests back in twenty twenty one, that that Trump struggle
Speaker 5: to keep under under wraps. And I think the commentary
Speaker 5: with both is that you have for boxwarves, you have
Speaker 5: people who aren't part of the coren movements. We are
Speaker 5: brought in to sort of make things go in a
Speaker 5: direction that isn't constructive for the aims of the protest.
Speaker 5: And you know, that's a that's a common threat of
Speaker 5: all American protests movements. Something is big enough, and you
Speaker 5: know it's being infiltrayed by somebody, you know, And that's
Speaker 5: I think the case with these No Kings protests. And
Speaker 5: we saw political assassination loosely linked to the No Kings.
Speaker 5: A couple of lawmakers in Minnesota were shot by a
Speaker 5: guy with No Kings flyers in this car. You know,
Speaker 5: is that correlation or causation? The fact that we're discussing
Speaker 5: it eraises questions for really some people.
Speaker 2: Well even here, people you know who don't necessarily follow
Speaker 2: the news that closely, have noticed that the protests, if
Speaker 2: we can call them that, to being supplied with some
Speaker 2: very fancy gear to protect themselves against rubber bullets and
Speaker 2: mice gas and the kind of thing that the police
Speaker 2: are using to quell the mobs. And somebody on social
Speaker 2: media said they're get off at one hundred and fifty
Speaker 2: bucks a day to protest. Somebody else said they are
Speaker 2: off for two hundred bucks a day. So the usual suspects,
Speaker 2: you know, George Sarrs and people like that, and once
Speaker 2: again suspected of helping it all along.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I mean, and we have the same discussions in
Speaker 5: this country too, And there are West wing movements that
Speaker 5: are they have their fingerprints on the process. But you
Speaker 5: know there's also the you know, you pay somebody all
Speaker 5: the duvil back, you know, you give them, you know,
Speaker 5: cash and you have them go at it. And yeah, yeah,
Speaker 5: that's that's a familiar way for people to make some
Speaker 5: pocket change, people who aren't conventionally employable into the worst.
Speaker 2: Apparently, he g you appreciate your time and comments is
Speaker 2: always thanks for coming on the program.
Speaker 5: Thank you have a great week, you too.
Speaker 2: That's a G. Gankowski from the New York Post. He's
Speaker 2: a journalist and commentator for that publication. I'm looking to
Speaker 2: text here from Ian. You going back to the tool
Speaker 2: guy thing again. Ian, He says, Mike, I've learned a
Speaker 2: bit more or on your show, Ree Young Albow, should
Speaker 2: we have a bigger man when meeting Trump? Without being nasty?
Speaker 2: Ian says, I just wondered, will he win up against
Speaker 2: big Trump. I don't know. In time will tell. I
Speaker 2: think he's, as I said to Age, he's overdoing the
Speaker 2: we're friends, we're friends. I think Trump is expecting more
Speaker 2: than that. Myself talking about the short men, because if
Speaker 2: you just joined us, we're talking about short men syndrome.
Speaker 2: And I was commenting on the fact that a lot
Speaker 2: of the classic heroes in the movies where these giant platforms,
Speaker 2: particularly when they're standing next to a female, And Michael says,
Speaker 2: how do these short men get those roles? Well, it's
Speaker 2: a good question, I guess he. Michael says, you don't
Speaker 2: see a short ass. James Bond, Well, we looked it
Speaker 2: up and you're right. Most of them are over six
Speaker 2: foot except Daniel Craig is five ten. That's not exactly short.
Speaker 2: But did he wear lifts? I don't really know. Connery
Speaker 2: was six two, Lesibie was six to Timothy Dalton six one
Speaker 2: and a half, Roger Moore six to one, and Pierce
Speaker 2: Brosnan six to one. So they all met Fleming's description
Speaker 2: because when Ian Fleming wrote the book, he said James
Speaker 2: Bond was six foot me. I got to get out
Speaker 2: of here in a minute, well a minute and a
Speaker 2: half actually. Ben Fordham will be along after the news
Speaker 2: on two GB and he'll be followed by Mark Levy
Speaker 2: at at the nine o'clock news and coming up on
Speaker 2: four PC. Peter Figan Christ from Ingerdean says, you're like me.
Speaker 2: The metric system since nineteen seventy one, but still people
Speaker 2: think of people's height in feet and inches and widescreen TVs.
Speaker 2: I think it works better for certain things. I don't
Speaker 2: think the metric system helped us much. See Fred here
Speaker 2: has a cause to meet, He says, I Mike, it's
Speaker 2: time to stop the use of oh when it's zero,
Speaker 2: Oh is not a number? Yeah, I agree, but it's
Speaker 2: kind of easier to say, isn't it. Please help the cause?
Speaker 2: Thanks Fred from Wilson Craft. Look, I do my best.
Speaker 2: I say zero when it's zero.
Speaker 7: Yes.
Speaker 2: Now we've got a comment here saying that Trump is
Speaker 2: going to have elbow for breakfast. We need to get
Speaker 2: rid of the illegal migrants here. Well, that's what I mean.
Speaker 2: I think a lot of folks support what Trump is doing,
Speaker 2: but that's what we were discussing with mister Gankarski. Anyway,
Speaker 2: I think I did everything I wanted to Chinese bank
Speaker 2: bud from offering customers free Laboo boo dolls. But I
Speaker 2: guess that can waite have a good week. I just
Speaker 2: dropped in to see what condition my condition was in.
Speaker 2: Yeah yeah, oh yeah, what condition
Speaker 1: My condition was in.